The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-29 00:00:00

1 :, 1 ;,.~ z ~ ~~ .L I /j G ç;2- -2--Z- ~=-, G RE, AT METROPOLITAN DEMON STRATION In FAVOUR of the PEOPLE'S CHARTER, and the NA- + was given, and not to stifle any speech cr debate on the fac tory question ; the idea would appear puerile to me. I am obliged by the permission to make a public use of the reply with which I have been favoured. No such intention ever entered my mind ; my anxiety was chiefly directed to wards ascertaining how far I was implicated specialty in any abuses of the law, as being determined to sustain its autho rity to the bast of my ability. It has not been my practice to resort to the newspapers for extenuation of any charges made against me. I live in habits of dailyit,tc rcourse with bun- Inds and thousands of tuv constiturufts and neighb,urs, sod nr4 one has shown sufficient interest in the matter to tpesk to me upon it. TIONAL PETITION. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in Palace-yard, West nliniter, on MONDAY, Sept. 17, at Twelve for One o'clock, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament to Lass into a l aw t h e " People's Charter," as drawn up by the Working Men's As soc i a ti on, an d of adopting the " National Petition," as agreed to at Birmingham, Glasgow, and other towns. Radical Reformers from all parts of the country have been in vited, and are expected to attend. W. LOVETT, Secretary of the Working Men's D. Association No. 14,344. LONDON, WiI_DNESDAY E 'EN ING, AUGUST 29, 1838. PRICE sd. CONTRACTS FOR TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF Tl-I._ THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Atm. 28, MS. E COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of M LORHIGH ADIRAL of the ZN ITED KINGDOM of GRE A T BRITA IN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 20th of September asnext, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons illaY ock be willing to Contract for supplying Her Majesty's several Yards NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Barges Camac, K. C. S. !George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R.S. IKenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. 'John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. 'Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit-street. SUR*EON—E. S. Symes, Esq., 38, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—A V. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of security , a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the A ssured, m and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. 9O BE LET, the GEORGE HOTEL, in WAKEFIELD, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, which is now in full business, and bas been carried on for the last 28 years with unprecedented success by the owner, who is desirous of retir ing from business. The tenant can be accommodated with 20 'acres of excellent grass land close to the Inn. For further particulars, and to view the premises, apply to Alessrs. Lumb and Son, Solicitors, Wakefield. BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE Believe t 1 3 , 1 ,, with great regard, &c., J. PEASE, Jun. ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. THE FACTORY SYSTEM. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. PEASE AND LORD ASHLEY. TO LORD ASHLEY. PUBLICATIONS. TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. A Distribution of thdltOil, and a Form of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. IN N. Tender will be received after Ono o'clock on the Day of L le atY, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for "nu duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at S omerset- p lace, a ccompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, en- Raging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of for the due performance of each of the Contracts. This day was published, Second Edition, price 55., It7V- A L L A C E : An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts. By MURDO YOUNG. " Full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a man of a poetic and patriotic spirit."—Blackvrood's Magazine, June. London : Longman and Co. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ADDITIONAL TRAINS from PADDINGTON and f r°m MAIDENHEAD on and after the Ist of September, Ten o'Clock morning, and Four o'Clock evening, calling at Slough. Carriages taken on Trucks by all the Company's Trains. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The NEXT HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incor- Poration, on the Morning of WEDNESDAY, the sth of September next, at the York Hotel, in Manchester. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. And, in further pursuance of the said Act, the TRANSFER BOOKS of the COMPANY will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, uthaeti2O T th itusD da ft yo A f y A , ugust instant, and will not be RE-OPENED the 6th day of September next. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 2,3 ond-street, Manchester, Aug. 13, 1838 . ] [4 o/sTDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorp the THI orated TH IRD TH IRD . Act of Parliament 15 th July , 1837. CALL for INSTALMENT of 31. per Share. Notice is hereby giv en that : Ile Directors of the London and frighton Railway- Company have this' day made a CALL of 31 . per Share i n this undertaking, and that the same is directed to be t v l on or before the 17th' day of October next, in either of the er mentioned Bankers, viz. Lon don —Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. t r i t et i r il erpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Dis -ank on account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. o f i ghton—Messrs. Wigney and Co. ; Messrs. Hall, West, ,;Ter, and Hall. Zres—Messrs. Molyneux and Co. p 'Pw.—The Glasgow Union Bank. t_ roprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore requested t 0 Pay the same accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. Lond on and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel- ocurt, Throgmorton-street, Aug. 23, 1838. THE AUSTRALASIAN LOAN COMPANY. Inttituted for the purpose of Advancing Sums of Money upon L aded Property and other Real Securities, in the several Colo 'las and Settlements of Australasia. Capital £300,000. l . Directors o f thi s Company do hereby give notice that they Sr F:_novr ready to receive Applications as undermentioned, via. ! I , i ! the Investment of Sums of Money on the Security of Landed 1103 south \ 1 n: er tY i Australia, and for the Negociation or Collection of 6 t Exchange upon parties residing in the Colony of New v les. t104._ Pplications f or th e rema i n ing Shares, and other Communica- IL O' respecting the Company, may be addressed, post paid, to the uersigned By order of the Directors, Ter., FREDERIC BOUCHER, Manager. ...,._ 4 Porary Office, 29, Tokenhouse-yard, London. STEAM TO ST. PETERSBURGH, The. c , Calling at Helsenburgh and Copenhagen. *ell I, T. GEORGE STEAM PACKET n o w - Steam Shin SIRIUS, WILLIAM ELLIS, OMPANYR.N.,S frotnrnander, with Lettei Bags from the Post-office, will SAIL t or nl ,, °ff the London Docks, taking Goods and Passengers, t i tue abeve Ports on SATURDAY MORNING Ist September, at pt, o'clock, returning from St. Petersburgh en the 15th. cabin Fare to St. Petersburgh, 15 guineas ; Second Cabin 10 , e - , 11 .,: a 5• To H e lsenburgh or Copenhagen , Cab in Fare, 7 g uineas ; nd Cabin, 4 guineas. bender information afforded on application at the Spr e a d Ea g le, Piccadilly ; 61, Charing Cross; 18, 56, ;or at the Company's O ffi ce, 137, hall Leaden-street. BOULOGNE. FROM NICHOLSON'S WHARF, T„ „,( Onc7ll - linute Th s Walk from London Bridge). - - QUEEN ADELAIDI. leaves the h a t (!clvoewerful, Safe, and the Fastest Vessel on the Station, Wharf o n FRIDAY Morning at Seven o'Clock. FA RES, SAME AS " THE COMBINATION," r!vim used to charge (until the " Queen Adelaide" started) 15s. ,:13103. Should the 6 y succeed iu putting down this safe and fast Twosel •(who performed her Voyage on the 21st instant, nearly and mus t Days quicker than any other Boat), the future Charge will th"eglirrnust depend on the United Wisdom" of " The Disinterested, 11 , the Practical, Scientific Directors of the Combination." "e Queen Adelaide, the " Queen of Steamers," left the above rf on the 21 st, and carried her Passengers safe to Boulogne the t c-. day, whilst one and all of the " Old Boats" were driven by t r e Gale t o other Ports, to the Terror of the Passengers, many of b e : e so terrified, that on b e i ng driven into Ramsgate, returned ATE, s. 4 fine Ve sse l w i l l start o M ARG n FRIDAY Morning at Seven o'Clock. l'ri ores to Margate—Saloon, 5s ; Fore Cabin, 3s. ; Children Half i pi T er h Price includes Pier Dues, and Lands the Passengers at the T he reason the Fares are so much lower than all others, is, that H u e Vess e l i s Free," and is not Subject to the Payment of the ; .ac Sa i Money" to " The Combination" for Permission to Sail on • holson's Wharf is Open for all Free Boats. j' ST EAM between BRISTOL and NEW YORK. HE GREAT WESTERN, Of Horse Pwer. Lieutenant JAMES4SO HOSKEN, o R.N., Commander, Is appointed to start as follows : PROM BRISTOL. ' , nom NEW YORK. Bth September. I 4th October. 27 th October. 22d November. 40 4 1 , 1 t° New Yo r k, w ith S a l oon , Cuddy, and New Deck Berths, Gqi il 'nek 3 . Fore Saloon and Lower State-Room Berths, 35 11,41,.. Child ren, under th i rteen years o f age, an d S ervan t s , s i - ri ee . Wrsl'4ll quantity of light goods can be taken at 3/. per ton rim her s'a but ear l y app li cation w ill b e necessary , as a l arge par t of the c a r ne, is already eng aged, and all goods must be, on or before September,Ari at noon, at the Company's Warehouse, 34, air,il'e,e'P-street, All bills of lading not previously given will be 1,;:u at the Office, 19, Trinity-street, on the 7th of September, ah oy een the hours of twelve and two. Specie, if in quantities 1414 t Tw enty Thousand Pounds, at % per Ce n t., if under that T o % per Cent. the B 'l Packets conv ey ing Passengers to the Great Western, on ele ve n °f Septernber, will leave Cumberland Basin at nine and „ , I,.tr i nformation and to secure State Rooms, apply to Mr. • Ward, Great Western Railway Office, London ; Messrs. ro l l Bright, and Co., Liverpool ; Messrs. Hamilton, Brother, Af r `--,0., Glasgow ; Messrs. W. S. Hamilton and Co., Dublin ; Ter ': 1 ., , • Hall, Cork ; Messrs. G. C. and R. W. Fox and Co., Fal- Af U t"; Mr. Samucl Harris, Guernsey Mr. W. Davidson, Havre; C° r. A. Ansielle, Paris • Mr. C. E. D'ela.val, Hamburg ; or at the ~T r n Pany's O ffi ce, 19, 'Trinity -street, Bristol. B.—Passengers are particularly requested to have the word "elow," in large letters, written on such portions of their lug 'aZe as are not required in their berths. No Second Class or Steerage Passengers taken. IMPORTANT NCTTI . C.E.-10, LUDGATE-HILL t "S OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, or WIRES. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon etl,) 11 Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposit e th e B e ll e S auvage , 1,4,,1iue s to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with his el:•brated MI. L SUCCEDANEUM, aplied without PAIN, LILA r, or PRES iNa,, which in a few seconds HARDENS into ENA MEL, PREY ENT. l ze , a nd CURING t h e TOOTH ACHE, allayinz in one minute the most I,:illiatin g PAIN , and rendering the OPERATION of EXTRAC. the", .UNNECESSARY. He also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, whe- Thi t a i ,l'ing from neglect, the use of Calomel, or Disease of the Gums. IN •VAB4`,;)DIIILE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, of SUR `„,G BEAUTY, FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, INciIIOUT EXTRACTING the ROOTS, or GIVING any PAIN, the C:44,VIRANCE of SPRINGS, CLASPS, WIRES, or any other LI. A j , _E, at the following PARIS CHARGES:— A Z t g . le Artificial Tooth £o 10 0 S et .. ............. .................................. ........ ....... 5 5 0 8 „, :Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 Mons. Mallan's than rodible Mineral Teeth, highly Arr 4n "lsned in the first style, with fine gold sockets 2O 0 II ta. e ged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every ttial rstoring perfect 4 RTICUL AT lON and M A STIC ATION.—Arti: put of repair remodelled to fi t the mouth, and restored equal 4 UtY and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Six.—N.B. No. 10. Ludgate hill. lb.lit-s------.ANKs,s SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF V vithl„ COPAIBA. we r , a neriod of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients hi.O.t;ecessfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK ,'S Ely isi,: PIC 80 I.UTION of COPAIBA. Coli n e Ph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal Of S - ge of Surgeon ; Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor Ii h a stily ,r i n th e 16- , :g's College, London. hot m trial of ,7!ir. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's t he 1 ! )tt al, in a variety of casss of discharges in the male and female, and VklneZtilts warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one does not produce the usual unpleasant effects HENRYiba. b .1(1, L i ._ , (Signed "JOSEPH HENR GREEN. `I 11,.,_ neoln s-Inn-fields, April 15, 1t57 1 5. tin,;''sby Cooper, Esq., F. R S., Surgeon to Guy'sHospitalfiaa 4'Med n l ec ical rnfe.si n en Anatomy, &c. &c., and other s mckt , eminent in i Arid hay Bransby C ooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, V Q great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution til e ~,i',iba in Gonorrhcea, for which disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed ‘‘'hition in ten or twelve cases with perfect success, 4,,',"e‘y-street, Springgardens, Aprill3, 1835." !jti,,,V invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended . 1n all cases of ou , I-rh ce a, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita 'tg e fi: tue Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland .; its pnrify. 'ases O r -, ution the gent ral health render it particularly applicable isa all h. relaioed fibre and nervous debility. 4 .,;:5i e 1, ) ,, a ,,red only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars : road, Lon, ' ( 4tle - ,;',"„may he had of all Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom, hi ~,Cstr,•7` 2 '. 91 ., 42.6 d., and 1I s. each "ge 0— ' °N .Unless .. Geor e Franks Blackfriars road," is engraved on "ernment-Stamp • t a c y a g nn t be genuine. • rs Dir. - franks:p i be () consulted until Two o'clock daily. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE XICO. Age 20. Age fis. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4". Age 45. Age 50. X. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. 8. d. X. 8. d. X s. d. s. d. 1 13 7 1 IS 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 '2 18 8 3 9 4 4 4 2 This day was published, price Half-a-Crown. PLAIN DIRECTIONS for proceeding under the ACT for the ABOLITION of IMPRISONMENT for DEBT. By THOMAS EDLYNE TOMLINS, Esq., Author of the Popular Law Dictionary. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. BENEFITS. I PREMIUMS. Options secured, on attaining the iT t . at e t?n u g re lh o e age 1 ash 82 10 0 n at. Annuity £lO 0 0 C age of Sixty-five, by an Annual ofSixtv five the . Premium of 21. 12s. I 1 - •" ' Policy ...... ,8 6 option of Age . — Age Payable . Payable • ne '' t Annuity. Cash. Policy. 'Birth- 'Pa annually. in! for Birth-u One a Dia- Dy. Day. I Sum. pariy. ______l X. s. 1. 7.7 1 :7r. X. s. t d. -- ""X" I. d. 177771. .c. .. d ~, 40 47 16 6 294 11 0 366 0 0 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 0261 0 O r 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 115 8 01136 6 0 40 117 327 311 19 410 Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. COMMERCIAL FINISHING EDUCATION. YOUNG GENTLEMEN, whose education has been neglected, or not sufficiently matured for mercantile pursuits, are expeditiously and thoroughly completed for the Coun ting-house, either as BOARDERS or as DAILY PUPILS, by W. TATE, Well-court, Queen .street, Cheapside. EVENING CLASSES are formed for Gentlemen engaged in business during the day ; and PRIVATE LESSONS are given to foreign Gentlemen and others in the English Language, and in all branches of instruction required for the higher departments of British and foreign trade. Prospectuses and references of the first respectability may be ob tained at the Academy; of Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill ; and of Mr. Wix, 41, Bridge -street, Blackfriars. ROBIN HOOD TAVERN and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 281, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON. THE above old-established Concern (Freehold pro perty) to be DISPOSED OF, by PUBLIC or PRIVATE CONTRACT, in consequence of the death of the late proprietor, Mr. CLANCY. A rare opportunity presents itself to the capitalist to purchase the Freehold, or to any industrious individual to take a Lease. The Stock, Fixtures, Furniture, &c., at a valuation. For further particulars apply at the Premises, or at Messrs. Gordon, Knight, and Co., Goswell-street. P. S.—All Debts due to the late Mr. Clancy, are requested to be paid forthwith ; and all Debts due by him, the accounts to be sent in for examination. Order of the Executors. LAND and SALMON FISHINGS at FORT GEORGE, FOR SALE by PRIVATE BARGAIN. ALL and WHOLE, that PORTION of the GOVERNMENT LAND attached to FORT GEORGE, beyond the boundary line at the distance of 1,000 yards from the salient angle of the Fort, extending to 549 Acres, or thereby, of which 166 Acres are arable, and 383 Acres pasture, gravel, and sand, with the Salmon Fishing along the Coast of said Lands. The greater part of the arable land consists of a soil of fine vegetable mould of considerable depth, and is capable of growing grain crops of the finest quality, besides being well adapted for the turnip hus bandry. The situation of this property is equally convenient and desir able. It possesses about one mile and three quarters of a mile of sea coast, with the right of erecting salmon stake nets thereon, the shipping beach of Campbelton being a part of the same, and its western boundary (separating it from the Garrison ground) is within a very short distance of the Fort, where a ready market can always be had for every kind of farm produce. The land and sal mon fishing are at present out of lease. Part of the land adjoining the village of Campbelton is well adapting for feuing, and may be disposed of to great advantage. There are no public or parochial burdens affecting the lands. Sealed tenders will be received, till the 15th day of September i i ,rat, by the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall, Lon don ; 5 v Lieutenant-Colonel Blanchard, commanding Royal En ' is,;;:th Britain ; or by William Waddell, W.S. , Edin burgh, Solicitor to Board of Ordnance, who is in possession of the title-deeds and conoi:: ons of sale upon which tenders require p to be made. The conditions of lay also be seen on applica • tion as above. By Order of the Board of Ordn Y afide, R. BHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, 20th August, 1838. SALES BY AUCTION. FOX'S LANE IRON WORKS, SHADWELL, Near the Church. To STEAM BOAT COMPANIES, ENGINEERS, MILL WRIGHTS, SMITHS, and OTHERS-I R. HOFMAN will SELL by AUCTION, —TA_ (By Order of the Proprietors), on the Premises, on MONDAY A u gust 27, 1838, at Twelve o'clock (if not p reviousl y disposed of by Private Contract), A SIX-HORSE POWER HIGH PRESSED STEAM ENGINE, SELF-ACTING LATHE, with 20 FEET of BED ; FOOT-LATHE, with Sliding Rest and Gear, for Cutting Screws, a Pair of Double Jack Screws, Double and Single Power Winches, Sliding Rest, Three and Two-fold Iron Blocks, Snatch Ditto, 30 Fathom of Chain, Lathe Heads, Top and Bottom Swages, Fullers and Flats, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Furnace Bars, Bolt Tools, Chissels, Mandrils, Taps, Dies and Stocks, Smiths' Tongs, Hammers, and a variety of Tools adapted for Steam Engine and Boiler Manufacturers, Smiths, &c. May be viewed on the Saturday previous, and Morning of Sale Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Hofman, Auctioneer and Appraiser, 21, Upper St. Martin's-lane. - - NORFOLK. SAFE INVESTMENT, VALUABLE ESTATE, AND REVERSION. . MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and MURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNas- DAY, 24th October, in Lots, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, The valuable FREEHOLD (and small part COPYHOLD) ESTATE, known as ST. ANDREW'S HALL, situated in the Parish of Old Buckenharn, within three miles of the market-town of Attleborough, and fifteen from Norwich, comprising a mansion of ancient date, in park-like grounds, with gardens and o ffi ces, and all other suitable appurtenances; together with three compact farms, with farm-houses, and convenient outbuildings, containing in all about 534 acres of good productive arable, meadow, and pasture land, producing, at low rents, a yearly rental of about 1,050/. per annum, and offering a safe investment, with an ample return of capital. Also the REVERSION of SIX MANORS (dependent on the life of a Lady aged 58 years) extending over 4,000 acres of land, subject to arbitrary fines. For further particulars apply to Mr. Nunn ' St. Andrew's Hall ; Mr. Peck. at the Cock, in Attleborough ; Mr. Durrant, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ; Mr. Rogers, printer, Newmarket ; Mr. Barker, No. 1, Gray's Inn-square; Mr. Fearon, 1, Crown-office row, Temple ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and to Messrs. Mur ray, Tattersall, and Murray, surveyors and land agents, 47, Parlia ment-street, London. Letters to be post paid. HYDE, HENDON, AND EDGWARE, MIDDLESEX. Valuable FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, and GREAT TITHES. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and MURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at Gar raway's, on THURSDAY, September 20, at Twelve o'clock, FOX MEAD, comprising 60a. 3a. 6e. of Freehold Meadow Land (land tax redeemed), with a quantity of fine Oak Timber, and good Barn thereon, in the parish of Little Stanmore, within seven miles of London. 57A. 3a. 26r. of very valuable Copyhold Meadow Land, nearly equal to Freehold, and land tax redeemed, adjoining the above, and with an excellent Frontage on the Edgware Road, only seven miles from Hyde Park Corner. The Great Tithes (land tax redeemed) extending over 23A. 3a. 24e. of Meadow Land, in the parish of Hendon. 14A. Oa. 16r. of Leasehold Meadow Land at Collin Deep, in the parish of Hendon. Two small Lots of Freehold Land, with good frontage for build ng Cottages at Collin Deep. A Blacksmith's Forge and Wheelwright's Shop, with two brick built Cottages, and Garden, at the Hyde, only six voiles from London ; and a Cottage and Garden at Burton Hole, Mill Hill, Hendon. The Fines on the above Copyholds are moderate, and the whole property will be sold so as to ensure a safe and remunerating in vestment. Particulars with Plans, may be had at the principal inns in the neighbourhood; of Mr. Samuel Nicoll, of the Hyde, Edgware road ; of Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jacksons, 12, Essex street, Strand; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Murray, 47, Parliament-street. Letters post paid. FR A MPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. To the Sufferers from BILIOUS and LIVER COM PLAINTS. The unexanpled success of FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH calls for particular att ration.—These Pills give immediate relief in all Spas modic and windy complaints, with the whole train of well-known symp toms arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious secretion, indiges tion, pain at the pit of the Stomach, Bilious or Sick Headache, Heart. burn, l oss of Appetite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, Giddiness, Dizziness, Pain over the eyes, &c. &c. Persons of a Full Habit, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears , a risin g from V 'peat a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. 'they are highly grateful to the Stomach, create Appetite, relieve Langour and Depression of Spirits, gently relaxing the Bowels without griping or annoyance, removing noxious accumulations, ren d e ring the System truly comfortable and the head clear. The very high encomiums passed upon them by a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of their m e rit, and the continual statements of their good effects from a ll parts of the Kingdom, is a source of the highest gratification. Sold by T. Prout, .229, Strand, London ; and by most Medicine Vender s in the Ki ng d om Price Is I%d. per box. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the name and Address of " Thomas Prouty 229 ; Strand, London," on the Govern ment Stamp. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. MINERAL SUCCEDANETTM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, ' LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists ' 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PR I NCES-STREEII HANOVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS, without pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, disease at the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI TION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is ' that they are totally imper vious to a ids. IeRTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been Miami ob. jectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, anti by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or causing any incumbrance, and even an GUMS of the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining Tceth, hcwever loose. No WI tES or LIGA a ORES are used, and they M ATCII the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR. LATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mocha. nical department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to he following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth A A Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate A Set of Messrs , Mallan's Incorrotlible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style Filling a Decayed Tooth with lilineral Succodaneum 5 0 N.B.—Mons. MALLAN, Son ,may be consulted daily as Usual, at 82, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where he has been established since 1826, and Mons. EDWARD MALLAN, at 16, Princes.street, Hanover. square. - - •' Sempor nocuit differre p . a.ratis."—LucAN. THERE is perhaps no situation in life so full of embarrassment as when the over-sensitive f o e! themselves compelled to reveal their mo ral indiscretions, or their 1 f heal imperr ee . lions, to others. Day after day does the horror of exposure accumulate ii , th e ;morbid ;meg nation, while increasing disease augments the suffer. ing of the body and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the anguish thus protracted, we have adopted a system which long practical experience has proved to be highly successful, and which precludes tse absolute ne oessity of personal communication with thope Flip rec oil from such mode of consultation. A full and minute description of the case, written in plain language, will enable us to trea t the p atient with delicate se c r ecy; and such has been the peculiar nat ure of our p ractice, embracin g ev ery variety of difficult circumstances th at the most timid ma y feel encoura ge. ment is the opportunity thus aftbrded them. Twenty-five years of practice, exclusively devqtral to diseases arisin g from indiscretion, gaiety, or climate , whe re by the constitution ttio' hav e become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration to health, without any interference with the ordinary diet and habits. Messrs, GOSS and Co. are to be cons ul t ed, as usual, ever y day , at their residenae; and Fatients in the remotest p arts of the countr y can be treated successfully on their descr i b in g minutel y the case, and en closing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and careful ll , protected from observation. GOSS and CO, M.B.C. Surgeons, IV o, 7, Laneastcr-P,-Xe, Strand. London. • a • Just published (Twenty-third Bdition)—lst. 1 he IFGIS cf LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. The SIT lilLliir, a Popular Treatise on I.ues Venerca, &c.-3d. HYGEIA , I A, addressed exclusively to tat female Sex. May be had at 23 Paternoster -113 w, London ; and of all Booksellers, Prim Ss. each, Just Published, Part IX. of RYALL'S PORTRAITS OF EMINENT CONSERVATIVES and STATESMEN; Containing highly-finished Engravings of The Right Hon. the Lord Viscount CANTERBURY. The Right Hon. Sir GEO. MURRAY, G.C.8., &e. And A. R. DOTTIN, Esq., M.P. Each Portrait is accompanied with a Memoir of the Chief Po • litical Events in the Lives of those Distinguished Conservatives. Published by Ryley and Co., 8, Regent-street; by James Fraser, 215, Regent-street; and by F. G. Moon, Threadneedle street. Now published, in Ono Volume, price 7s. 6d., a Second Edition (with additions) of the privately circulated N EW CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE, In Illustration of DISRAELI. By BOLTON CORNEY, ESQ. " An admirable piece of historical criticism."—Athenceum. " A clever work. The wit of the author plays and glitters like summer lightning."—Gentleman's Magazine. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** Orders received by all Booksellers. THE NEW ROMANCE. Now ready, in 2 vole, price Twelve Shillings, THE LAST DAYS OF AURELIAN; Or, THE NAZARENES OF ROME. By the Author of " Zenobia, Queen of the East." " This romance is in our opinion even superior to " Zenobia." The events described are more diversified; and the mutations which attended the faith and fortunes of the Nazarenes—their hopes, pro gress, and perseoutions—impart a stirring additional interest to the narratiye."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 4 "..." To be had of all Booksellers, and at the various Libraries. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECHES. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for NOVEMBER, price ONE SHILLING, Contains :—Congratulations at the Close of the Session cf 1838 —Observations on Irish Policy, addressed to British Reformers, by W. Sharman Crawford, Esq.—The Principles of Phrenology, by Sidney Smith—Autobiography of an English Opium-Eater, con tinued—Peeps into Paris, No. 11. The Household Hospital— Steam Communication with India—The Feast of the Poets, for September 1838—Speeches of Lord Brougham, &c. &c. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, and Co., London ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill• street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. A. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS LONDON ; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, therine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; Chap pell, 19, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans, Per Quarter. Abingdon,....--....- Andover.....—..--.. s. .to s. 464 89 74 8 63 81 73 80 61 81 65 84 68 9i 72 8 i 63 81 61 80 63 85 61 84 64 85 64 81 6i Si 63 84 s. to s. 30 31 31 30 40 32 36 32 26 30 22 35 26 32 26 32 32 42 2 I 30 32 34 25 35 30 34 33 40 28 36 S. to S. 22 30 3. tO S. 43 - Birmingham........ Bridport -----« Cirencester Faringdau Guildford Hereford Highwerth Maidenhead Monmouth., Reading 32 40 - 46 -4" 31 44 31 40 13 4? 41 46 34 38 3,5 - Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge 7.4 64 63 82 70 60 28 32 24 3I 21 34 - 40 - 40 33 42 36 40 - $5 _ 42 33 48 Warminster ~-,..... Wind50r....,...—.. Worcester.. , isTi so 32 :38 4o IRISH MAR DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the. Pease. S. t) 8, KETS. --- - WEEK ENDING AUG. :74. From Ti Al ‘r.rage 43 0 49 0 46 8 0 _. O 0 0 —0 0 14 0 l5 6 11 6 10 0 25 0 -• 0 13 0 17 0 14 II 139 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 0 Bere l6 stone 0 Barley 403 Oats l4 stone. 16,281 Flour, per cwt 419 Oatmeal 8 stone Sold to Bakers only. 16,231 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 56.. 4,1. per sack. Firsts from 225. Od. to 255. 01. Receipts of Flour, 11,743 Seconds from 19%. 0.1. to 225. 01 Sales of Do. 18,003 Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf lO.l. I Half Quartern CORK MARKETS.—Aug. 25 Wheat (per 205t.)1 ...32s od. t 042.. Od. Oats (per 14.t.y 85.6.1. to 14, 0 Barley (per 165t.)...14 6 15 0 Flour (per cwt) 7 0 28 Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to 16.. Od. Beef, 4d. to bd. ; Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d to 6d. ; Pork, 4d. to 40. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. First Quality 9OB Second Third Fourth 73 Fifth Sixth To the Counts! 83s. • CLONMELL MA • Per s. d. s. 3.1 New Butter BO oto 84 0 Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Per Flour, second . . • . ••-• 34 0 ----IlousebolCl 0 32 0 Rapeseed 20 0 Per Bete 8 4 10 0 Per Si W heat 0 14 0 16 vats 0 7 0 8 KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 26s Od. to 31s. od. Barley Oats Flour (per bag).— 18 0 34 0 Butter(per cwt.) B4 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs 35 0 36 0 Coals 1 1 1 3 RICETS.-Aug. 25 Cwt, The business of the Association was concluded on Satur day cvening,lat the general meeting in the Central Exchange. The Duke of Northumbeiland being absent from indisposition, the chair was filled by the Lord Bishop of Durham. Some alterations in the constitution of the Association, which had been agreed to at the general Committee, were then read, but they were only appointing delegates from phi losophical societies and others to be ex-officio members of the Committee. The distinguished foreigners who visit the As sociation were to Le elected corresponding members. It was then stated that the next meeting of the Association would take place in Birmingham in the month of August, and on such day and time as shall be fixed by the Council in London. The Rev. W. Vernon Harcourt, son of the Archbishop of Yo? k, is to be the President ; the Marquis of Northampton, the Earl of Dartmouth, Dr. Robinson, and John Currie, Esq., are to be the Vice-Presidents. _ From the Treasurer's report it appeared that the total amount of money received for the issue of tickets and the sale of books, amounted to 2,4101. 10s. After this business had been gone through, the Marquis of Northampton came forward, and in the course of his speech observed that it would be his pride to act under such a Presi dent as Mr. Harcourt, who, along with Sir David Brewster, might be considered the originator of the Association. His immediate object was to propose thanks to the Mayor and Al dermen of the Corporation of Newcastle. Professor WHEWELL seconded the motion, and spoke wanly of the kind reception they had met with. All diffi cdities hadleen removed, and every facility had been put in their way. This motion, like several succeeding ones for a vote of thanks to the disti❑guished foreigners who were at the meet ing, the local officers and others, was carried by acclamation. The Bishop of Durham finally declared the Eighth Session of the British Association closed, and that they would meet in August next year in Birmingham. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MAN- CHESTER. Monday morning an express from Manchester arrived in town, and was received by Messrs. Mackintosh, the celebrated patent waterprooof India-rubber cloak manufacturers, of Charing cross, announcing that nearly the whole of the extensive ma nufactory there belonging to them was burnt to the ground. It appeared that after the men employed in the factory had left work on Saturday night the place was closed up, and every thing as usual apparently secure. Between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday morning immense volumes of smoke were observed issuing forth from the various parts of the building, and which a l most i mme di ate l y a f ter b ro k e out i nto t h e most vivid flames. Every assistance was rendered as soon as pos sible by the engines belonging to the various fire insurance Companies at Manchester to extinguish the devastating ele ment, but without great success ; the flames, as fast as subdued in one quarter, cont r i v i ng to sprea d to anot h er , an d t h e build ing being still burning with great violence when the express left for town. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. —LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES. A local paper furnishes the following further particulars of the melancholy event : About one o'clock the hose of one of the engines was passed up to Watson, a fireman, who, with several others, played upon the burning pile beneath, but without much ap- parent effect. In the adjoining room to that in which they were at work was an immense cylindrical cistern, filled, or nearly so, with a composition, which, by some means unknown to the firemen, the fire reached, when it exploded with terrific violence ; several of the men in the adjoining room being blown off their legs and forced violently against the walls, by which many of them were severely injured. It is reported that about this time some one set the machine of the manufactory going, which being placed in the upper part of the building, and thereby shaking the bur n ing pil e from the roof to the foundation, probably might have been, as is conjectured, the cause of the dreadful catastrophe which immediately followed. Poor Watson, together with the whole of that part of the building, was precipitated into the flaming abyss beneath. This was quickly followed by the roof, the falling of which for a few seconds appeared to have entirely extinguished the fire, but as soon as the dense volume of smoke and dust, which re sulted from such a mass of machinery, brickwork, and timber coming down on it, had rolled away, the flames burst forth with redoubled vigour. This occurred about two o'clock, and although the force-pumps of the manufactory, aided by the engines brought by the fire-brigade, did not cease playing on the premises, it was not till three o'clock that the fire was any thing like subdued. As soon as it was, active exertions were made by the fire brigade, the police, and, in fact, by every per son congregated within the walls of Messrs. Macintosh's pre mises, to give relief or assistance to the unhappy sufferers, who, it was too truly conjectured, lay buried beneath the ruins. At a quarter-past three fireman Johnson heard some one groan ing under a heap of burning materials, a portion of which being quickly removed, the head and shoulders of a poor follow named Jones, it is believed, who had volunteered as sistance to the firemen, appeared, covered up to the waist by a vast quantity of the fallen building. He cried out faintly, though imploringly, to Johnson, " Give me a drop of water! Oh water ! Oh Lord, my poor wife and children !" John son procured him some water, and then turned round to speak to a fellow-fireman, who stood only a few yards off, when a mass of rubbish again fell, completely covering, and, as it afterwards proved, killing the wretched man, already half buried there, The two firemen and Mr. Rose had a narrow escape, being struck and covered with portions of the same fall as killed Jones; indeed, Mr. Rose was crushed by it. After unre mitting and strenuous exertions, about six o'clock the body of the unfortunate Watson was discovered; and strange to say (when it is recollected that he apparently fell into, as it were, a vast blazing furnace), although dreadfully crushed, t, with the exception of his hands, the fingers of which were either burned or torn off, leaving little but the stumps, his person did not appeer injured by the fire. Wise tly afterwards the men engaged in searching, which from the extremely tottering state of the r ema i n i ng wa ll s, was a work of gr eat danger, discovered another body, which turned out to be also that of a volunteer, who, previously to offering has services, had given, as is believed, the name of Morgan. I t presented a frightful appearance. No s ooner dug out than another wa s seen , w hi ch had this body be en after much lal our, was also taken, with the body of Morgan, to the King's Arms. It proved to he the ecscqies gf e person parried ;'tjasii, (sr March. Just at this time, about 12 &clock, the excitement of the vast multitude assembled was extreme. The carrying out of the d ea d bodies, the w ailin g of the rel atives , and the anxiety of many to ascertain the fate of those who w ere m i ss i ng, el together presented 4 scene painful to the beh o ld er, and diffi cult to describe. There are several persons still missing, and it is feared that, ere the efforts of the searchers are finished, a frightful addition will be made to the catalogue now given. One of the gable ends of the manufactory being in a very tottering con dition, it was thought advisable to p u ll i t d own ; acc ordingly, a man ventured up and fixed a rope to i t, when one in the yard lending a hand, an d pu l l i ng alto. ' ne arly every t down it came with a nois e resembling thunder. g e N h i € :.. r 'm o lyneux, the chief engineer at Messrs. Macintoih's manufactory', but a few week's since, when falling from the third story of the building, was seriously injured, and on the present occasion lie had his arm broken. Mr. Ostler, conductor of the Salford fire brigade was se riously injured by the falling of the ruins; and a fireman, n ame d Potlitt, was taken to the Infirmary in a pitiable state, as were many others whose names are at present unknown. It must les considered a most providential circumstance that the fire did not reach an immense cistern, containing about 40,000 gallons of naptha, which was not more thaii five yards off' from where it was raging with violence ; had it done so, the consequences to those in the neighbourhood must neces sarily have been frightful. Not the slightest conjecture can be formed as to the cause of this lamentable fire; neither is it known at present in what pa"t of the premises it broke out, although the watchman first discovered the symptoms in the upper part of the manu factory. Manchester, Monday Evening. An inquest was held on the bodies of five men. Evidence having been given, The CORONER summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." It is stated that a subscription is to be set on foot for the relief of the families of the dcceascd. The loss sustained by Messrs. Macintosh and Co. is stated to exceed 20,0001., and they are only insured to the amount of 5,000/. About 400 people will be throw n out of employment for a short time ; but Messrs. Macintosh and Co. expect to make such arrange ments that their workpeople will not be deprived of their em ployment for more than a fortnight. FORGING SEANIEN' s W —A ---- I LLs. old man, named Glover, and his daughter, whose case has already be en stated in The S un, were yesterday fally committed for trial from Lambeth street Office, on a charge of forging a docu ment, purporting to be the will of a seaman named Byrne, lately employed by Mr. Bennett, an extensive shipowner, with a view to obtain the arrears of wages due to deceased, amount ing to about thirty pounds. Mr. Hartree, principal clerk to Mr. Bennett, had detected the fraud from observing that the document was mer,ly signed with a cross, although he knew deceased to b e an excellent wr i ter. F ro m the documents found at tne lodgings of the prisoners it is evident that they were extensively concerned in the forgery of seamen's wills , and otltainnd Li r ", amps of money by that means. A short time since air. liartree paid nearly t we nty pounds arrears of wages due to a seaman, who had been on board one of Mr. Bennett's vessels, on the production of a will wh i c h bore the name of the prisoner Glover as one of the subscribing wit nesses; but the friends of the deceased having subsequently come forward and proved satisfactorily that the document was a forgery, the amount vias again paid to them. Seaton Carew, near Stockton-on-Tees, • 7th month 26, 1833. Having, at the urgela request of my family and friends, withdrawn from the House of Commons for the Session to re cruit my health, it was only by accident that I was told in a letter from a friend in the House the other day—" Lord Ash ley made some severe remarks upon your assisting to count out the House upon his motion on a late occasion, and it is said his Lordship had intended to have brought some criminal matter against you individually as a mill-owncr." May I take the liberty of inquiring whether the information thus conveyed to me is substantially correct ? And may I further beg a perusal of the following facts, which, if such observa tions ware made, may induce some considerations how far they were called for on mere suspicion, or warranted in com mon fairness. I am thankful in saying, that I can and do court investi gation into every part of my conduct, public or private, legis lative or commercial. As respects my station as a mill owner, any information of a single cruel or ille ga l ac t o n th e part of those who may acknowledge my authority will oblige me at all times. I flatter myself it would be a difficult task, still more difficult to prove that such a case existed one mo ment after it came to my knowledge ; and surely I could not expect to be criminally charged, and that without notice, by a nobleman whose cowtesy is universally acknowledged and valued. Now, as I was in the Huse at the moment the motion was made for counting it, allow me to explain that more than two weeks previously I had paired with try friend, Mr. M. Bell, M. P., for that day. At four o'clock our pair began ; we both left town that night. On packing my papers I hastened to the House to intrust two petitions to Sir C. Style, and was moving to the door when Gillon's motion was made. I re sumed my seat, as I never was, nor will be a party to counting out the House. I remembered to remain was equivalent to a vote, and on the ground of doing honour to my pair, I left the House ; within an hour I was at the railway station en route for Birmingham. I heard Stewart say, " This is too bad ;" and here ends my knowledge. I observed but one Member in the lobby as I passed through, whom I can name. Previous to becoming a Member of the House, after spend ing some hours in conference with the late Mr. M. Sadler, on his Bill, lie remarked, " I should consider it one of the most lamentable acts of my life if any legislative measure of mine should lift any responsibility from your shoulders. I know all about your mills, you require no legislation." And the words of the inspector were but a few weeks ago, " I have not a single fault to find." I think I must stand acquitted of any uncalled for intrusion in hastily penning and earnestly begging a perusal of these circumstances. I might complain of the injustice done me (and it is a great injustice) to assume me unfavourable to the amendment of the law or the investigation, of abuses; and I will frankly state, that if I thought the interests of my neigh bours, and the cause of humanity, would be advanced by the step, I would quit connexion with business to-morrow. Believe me, with sincere regard, &c. J. PEASE, Jun. JULY 31, 1838. Sir,—Your letter, which I had the honour of receiving on Saturday last, should have been immediately answered, had not my attention been occupied by the alarming illness of a member of my family. In the observations I addressed in the House on the morn ing of Friday, the I3th of July, I neither said, nor implied any thing which could convey a " criminal" charge against yourself personally ; had I proposed to do so, I would most assuredly have given you ample notice of my intentions. I stated that, as a mill-cr,vner, you would at least have been put on your defence along with other gentlemen of the same class, when I urged the manif o ld an d di sgrace f u l v i o l a ti ons o f the existing l aw for the protection of infant workers. I added that you were the last man who should have quitted the House on such an occasion, and have thereby rendered it impossible for me to lay before the country my statement of the wrongs of those abused children. My assertion was founded on the facts, in the first place, that you w,re a mill-owner, employing in your factories a vast number of the infant population ; and secondly, that having ever professed a most active and lively interest for the welfare of the negroes, you had, in the last debate on that subject, enlisted the sympathies of the [louse by an appeal to their feelings as rare as it was honour,ible. You had called on Parliament to redress by the most vigor ous effort of power the grievances of the blacks in the West Indies, and you had, so far as in you lay, refused that Parlia ment should even listen to the prayer of the whites in the factories of Great Britain. But you say, " I might complain of the injustice done me (and it is a great iejustice), t o assume me unfavourable to the amendment of the law, or the investigation of abuses." Allow me to observe in reply, that I assumed nothing ; I stated facts, and the public was at liberty to infer motives. I must remind you also, that on the 22d of Juno, when, after a long series of delusions and manoauvres on the part of the Government, I had succeeded in obtaining an opportunity to implore the House to hear the statement 1 wished to make in behalf of so many thousand children and young persons, you yourself was one of those Members who divided with the Mi nisters, and decided in a maj - ,rity of eight (ten at least of whom were either mill-owners ur connected with mills) that my mouth should be stopped. Thus bellied, I fixed the 12th of July as an open day for the motion I desired. The House met at six o'clock, after its ad journment at 4, and was proceeding to business. I was al ready on my legs to open the statement which, I now under stand, you were not averse to hear, when Mr. Gillon moved that the House be counted. Immediately that the motion was made, you passed into the lobby with some other item-'' bers, and by your absence reduced the number 'oLlow the amount required for despatch of business_ -; and the House, consisting then of thirty-seven Members only was in conse quence adjourned. You urge in this second instance, that having paired with Mr. Bell, you were not at liberty to remain because your pre sence would liars partaken of the nature of a vote. During the ten years that I have sat in Parliament I have never before heard the assertion of such a doctrine ; I have consulted other Members of great experience, and they altogether concur with me. Pairs take place only when the House is divided. Were it otherwise, no one hayin g paired could venture to be present in the lietise during the transaction of any business whatever. That this is your own view of the principle of pails I must infer from the fact that you was present, and concurred in various votes which were put by the Speaker, and passed between the time the House met and the moment at which the proposition was nAde that the M em b ers s h ou ld b e counted. As no divi sion took place, you did not think it necessary to withdraw into the lobby, but you gave your vote by assent (as I perceive by reference to the official paper) to the following questions as put from the Chair ; " That petitions should be received relating to the sale of beer, spirit-dealers, and idolatry in India." " Haverfordwest ( Porificld) Enclosure Bill. Report from Committee on Lord's amendments, brought up and read ; to lie on the table." " Haverfordwest ( Portfield) Enclosure Bill Lords' amend ments agreed to." On each side of these heads a vote was taken, and I ant sure you will excuse me, while I accept your explanation, for ex pressing my surprise thet those scruples, which were dor mant during the transaction of all this business, should have been suddenly awakened when the question was proposed whether the House should be kept together for the purposo of liAehing to a statement respecting the violations of the law and the wrongs of the factory children ; for it must bo re membered that the House had been already formed, had transacted sonic business, and was in progress of transacting more, when a motion was made that its proceedings should be suspended. I have thus endeavoured to reply to your questions. Should you think that my public statement requires a public ex planation, you have my full permission t o i nsert this let ter, simultaneously with your own, in any or all of the daily papers. I am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, Joseph Pease, Esq., M.P. ASHLEY. TO LORD ASIILEY, Seaton Carew, Bth month 7, 1838. Having been absent from home until late last evening, allow me now to return my thanks for the obliging reply to my letter which I have had the pleasure of perusing. The responsibility which attaches to me as an individual I cheerfully hear, as well also that which I owe to my constitu ents and the public; the responsibility which belongs to me as a mill-owner I neither understand nor accept in any other souse than the above. My own opinion, that I acted in the only correct way in re tiring from the House on the night in question, is confirmed to me by every gentleman I have named the subject to, and those have not been few. That any business whatever had been transacted prior to my leaving the House, was quite unknown to me ; so soon as my interview with my friend Sir Charles Style was over, I rose to withdraw : as to any sneer about " dormant scruples," I only read it and recur to it to express my surprise at the expression coming from a noble man whom I never did, and am now 1 Ali to believe capable of applying any offensive expression. lam happy to say, it leaves me still the admirer of his energy and philanthropy. If no charity or willingness to hope what is good remains, or was ever felt towards me, I cannot help it. It were easy to comment upon the course pursued on the anti-slavery de bate by different parties ; it is enough that the end sought is now admitted to have been consistent with the best interests of all parties, and that that t nd has been, through God's blecl , ,ing, obtained. It has hitherto been my invariable (as I believe) practice to vote against amendments put on Orders of the Day, when by slness of Importance might be prevented from coming on; and, well knowing. there are other opportunities of uLts.ining the attention of the House, I propose to continue my prac tice. On the occasion allucked to on this principle my vote London, Aug. 13, 1838. Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter dated the 7th of this month. You will perhaps allow me to ramark. that your memory cannot be quite correet,as to the motives of the vote yo . z gave. on the 22d of June. I did not move an amendment on the Order of the Day ; had I done so, the Spdakor would instantly have checked me, and prohibited so manifest a breach of the resolutions of the House, passed on the 24 , h of November in the present Session. On the contrary, I took that course which was then expresdy reserved to Members of the House, a course which you yourself must have approved, as I find your name among those who upon a division gave those reso. lutions their vigorous support. You say that you have voted against me, " well knowing there are other opportunities of obtaining the attention of the House." I was also aware of it, but I feared the manoeuvre that afterwards took place ; and it will nut fail to strike you, upon reflection, as apparently inconsistent with your profes sions, first to have voted against me because I had seized an improper opportunity, and then to have contributed to the adjournment of the House when the right ono had occurred. You will excuse me for having entertained what now ap pea: s from your assertion to have been an unnecessary degree of suspicion and distrust, when I state to 3ou my ree-:lection, that, in the year 1836, you supported the endeP;our to repeal that part of the Factory-law which limited the labour of children under thirteen years of age to eight hours in the day, and would have imposed by 3our rote, on several thousand in. fant workers, a period of sixty-nine hours of weekly labour, instead of forty.eight, which the law assizned them—forty eight (I need not remind you) having been enacted as suffi cient fur the adult negro in the plantations, It is not for me to estimate more highly than yourself the value 3ou attribute to publicatioas in the newspapers ; my offer to you was prompted by the information I had received, that the substance of your letter had already appeared in two pro vincial papers of GAteshead and Durham. This was, no doubt, altogether unknown to you; but, as it is impossible that the substance of my reply should hare appeared, I shall take the liberty, unless I hear that you yourself have resolved on the same step, of inserting this correspondence in some of the London journals. am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant. J. Pease, Esc..., M.P. P. ASHL To LORD ASOLCy. Southend, Darlington, Bth illrnith 20, 1838. I am sorry very peculi•sr circumstances have compelled me to delay forwardin g my ready acquiscence in the p ro p os i t i on for handing this correspondence to the editors of the London Journals. I presume it will not be confined to those consi dered the organs of any particular party, as the question can never be fairly viewed in that light. At the same time, it is due to myself to say, that basing anticipated nothing beyond an ex planation of certain expressions stated (as it now appears erro neously) to have been used in the House of Coinmoss, my letter left my hands uncopied, and even unperused by myself, and as such place me under every possible disadvantage. This communication will naturally form a part of the series. The error into which I fell in my former letter, as to the motion of the 9 2d of June (not having access to my Parlia mentary papers at the time), was of a technical character. What was intended to be asserted was, the impression then entertained, and still entertained, that in the vote then given I exercised a sound discretion as to what might be deemed business of the greater urgency, having neither the intention nor the wish to avoid any discussion on the factory question. On a former occasion I declared myself unassailable on the ground of being a party to any " rnanceuvre ;" but as every other Member, makinc , a similar declaration upon his honour. is disbelieved (a 3 I infer from the repetition of the charge;, must leave it. Recurring to the question before the /louse in 1836, and the vote then given by me, I acted upon my Judgment as to the course which then appeared best calcu lated to insure the strict enforcement of the law then in ope ration. I never regretted that vote, as it was the result of due deliberation; neither, as an individual, did I ever regret the final determination of the Government to enforce the ori ginal Act. As a mill-owner it has had my cordial support. The allusion to the negroes is unfair, because, setting aside the great question of personal liberty, and personal advantage fron. labour exacted for 45 hours under rigours unknown to Britain, there remained in our principal colonies all the labour to 1 e performed necessary to providing for their own existence, and that of their free children. It only remains for me to explain, that having been assailed by the party Press of my own country with unmeasured scur rility, and applied to for the facts of the case, these were given by me with a knowledge that they would in all probability be publicly noticed ; but I presume we can neither of us hold ourselves responsible for the comments made for party pur poses by those over whom we can have no controul ; at least I should be the last man to suppose that Lord Ashley could have in any way sanctioned the use made of the ob servations on my conduct which gave rise to the correspond- Having endeavoured throughout to express myself with openness and candour, it is possible my Lasti may have led me into other inaccuracies than those already named ; but, neither fearing nor despising the publication of these letters, my leave i s fre e l ) -, given, accompanied by this avowal, that I am a friend to, and a supporter of, factory legislation so far only as may appear to myself compatible with the interests of the workinz industrious classes themselves ; ever remember ing the difficulties that must await the statesman who insists at the same moment on a monopoly price far bread, and a rostrictijn upon the means of procuring it. That under all circumstance s w e may be able to maintain and enforce what. has already been done is my anxious wish. I beg to remain most respectfully. J. PEASE. Jun. Loon, Auust 5, 1838. Sir,--Your letter, which I h a d the honour g of receiving the day before yesterday, will require a short answer. I must thank you for the candour with which you have ad mitted your erroneous statement of the motives that prompted jour vote on the 22d of June. You will see, too; that the statements of your second and your last letter are not strictly accordant ; for, having said, in reply to my offer of permission to publish our correspondence, " it has not b een my pract i ce to resort to the n e wsp a p ers for extenuation of any charges made against me," you added, that " having been applied to ia your last letter for the facts of the case, they were given by me with a knowledge th•J they would in all probability be publicly noticed." And your judgment was correct, for the statement appeared, as you thought it would, in the newpapers. Your disclaimer of the tone and temper of the article is quite sufficient. I must confess I am quite astonished by an assertion in your letter, that "the allusion to the negroes is unfair," be cause, after the exaction of 45 hours of weekly labour, " there remained in our principal colonies all the labour to be per formed necessary to providing for their own exigence, and t}.at of their free children." I could hardly have believed it pssib!e, that a gentleman who had taken so large a share in that important question should have forgotten so completely the protective clauses of the Act. I have enclosed an extract, that you may compare it with your own statement. I am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, J. Pease, Esq. ASHLEY. (3 and 4 Will. IV., cap. 73, s. 11.) " And be it further enacted, that during the continuance of any such apprentice ship as aforesaid, the person or persons for the time being entitled to the services of every such apprenticed labourer be and is and are hereby required to supply him or her ‘iith such food, clothing, lodging, medicine, &c., as by any law now in force in the colony to which such apprenticed labourer may belong, an owner is required to supply to and for any slave, &c. ; and in cases in which the food of any such prxdial apprenticed labourer shall be supplied, nut by the de livery to him or her of provisions, but by tha cultivation, by such prtelial apprenticed labourer, of ground set apart for the growth of provisions, the person or persons entitled to his cr her services shall and is or are hereby required to allow to sucl , prm EA apprenticed labourer, from and out of the annual time during which he or she may be required to labour, after the rate of 45 hours per week, as aforesaid, in the service of such his or her employer or employers, such portion of time as Tall b r adequate for the proper cultivation of such ground, and for the raising and seem ing the crops grown thereon the length of time to be deducted for the cultivation of the said ground from the said annual time shall and may, in each of the colonies aforesaid, be regulated under such authorities, and by such Acts of Assembly, Ordinances, or Orders in Council as he re i na f ter ment i oned. " T - L _HE .ATE DUEL —Mr. Mirfin, who was killed at Wimbledon the ether day in the duel, was formerly a part. ner in a linen-draper's house in or near Tottenham-court-road; his " stud" of horses consisted of cm.—Globe. On Saturday an inquest was held at the Bell inn, Kilburn, on view of the body of Mr. Richard Pritchard, aged 49, an extensive cowkeeper of Camden -town, who was killed on the London and Birmingham Railway. William Miller, a labourer in the employ of the Company, deposed that ho knew the deceased by travelliug on the railway. About haf. past ten on Thursday night the deceased left the terminus at Euston-square for the purpose of fetching to his premises & quantity of grass for his (deceased's) cows and other cattle. The deceased and witness left together in one of the al l y, waggons. When a short distance from the house, wittras saw 'r e d wa to gg l o e i h;e we rho nt waggon, in doingwh a light before the m o n the railway. The deceased w as very much alarmed at the nppearance, thinking it war, an engine mect . ng the train. He exclaimed , " Oh , my ( 3 -od I we s h a ll all be killed." . Lie (deceased) he fell, dee e asedd, and firethen at t corat pt over his body. It was ten minutes before he w as pic k ed up, when he was quite deed , and shockingly mutilated. By the Coroner—The deceased was quite sober at the time of the ac. c id er ,t. I consider that the deceased was greatly alarmed at the light, which was not an engine, but merely some bush burning on the side of the road. William Denton, one of the deccased'a men, who was with him at the time of the fatal oe cwrcova, was examined, and gave similar testimo n y. A sur goon stated that the wh o l e o f t h e deceased's ribs - were drives in above the hehrt. His death must have been instantaneous. Verdict, " Accidental Death." The deceased bu left a, a idow a,n4 large family, s. d. se a to 24 S 0 3 k 00 0 ° I tides (raw) Bacon Pigs Heads 25 'Bag. I Flour, Thirds 0 *144 i Feurth lfl u° tarre!. I Barley 12 0 13 6 Coals hone. 1 Tallow (rougl4) 4 0 4 3 6 1 Potatoes 0 3 0 MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Os, 2d. to O. 5' :hiut/on.„ 0 4 0 5 Po •"„ „ Veal • ''" 0 6 OEI Fresh Butter 0 0 I II PSaolttatDoietato(pea at.) 0 0 2 6 0 0 130 ence. t s ' r 0' o-